davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
THE BIGGEST STAKE oN RECORD.

WAsHINGTON Dee. 29.--Ihc report OF the
United states Co sIl AZ Sydney upon ih" Ron Sill
Yer mines Of the Barrier Ranges, New SCUM
Wales, refers TO the BrOkcn IIIu (DnlAny cld ~
10 its mine now said To bc valued 40 -..u1o,oJp
and states that gamc of cucr for one-iourt"cni D
of the mlnc was played three years ago, the then
value Of that share depending on tI' result oi a
game between Mr.. McCulloch, the manager, ana
SIR Cox. an employ. to decide whether the la'i'r
should give tie former I.u cog ) 20 for lour-
i,cnth share IN the mines. Mr.. Cox won. and las
since had reason 10 bless The genius 81 the man
who invented pack Of cards. II IS doubtful II
ever the result If single game cqualic1 ihc pres
ont Naldc nearly .op 600 oil that stake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
TO be followed by q general RECONCILIATION @pA
the usual paternal blessings
Sly YEARS OF STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS

SIX YEARS OF STRIKES AND LOCKOUIS
INTERESTING REPORT OF THE LABOR bUkEAo-
CAUSES AND RESULTS.
WAsu1SGTox. Dec 90 Commissioners Carroll u.
Wright has submitted to the Secretary OF the IN
terror the third annual report of the Bureau OF
Labor which relates entirely to strikes ana lock
outs in this country for the period OF SIX years
ended December 81, 1856. his lepo'' 10 VI
special Importance as it Is the result oi 'ne
first general investigation ever made by any
nation of the facts concerning strikes ana ockon,s
for any extended period of time or for any wlae
extent of territory. The report covers aoou' 'oo
printed pages and gives the details OF eaeh strhe
and lockout occurring during the period beio"
/. given a summary of the rcport:
III. fouoviur table shows the nuixb'r OF srlKcs oc
rru dnrinr each OF the last ak years. the number OF
sSfahishme,fs involved. aud the average NUMBER VI
cst abli ailments ir vOlvel IN each sflhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
ApNIy AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHINGrON. Dec 20.-pOst-Chapla in Brant
c. Hammond has been relev from duty in the
Department Of Texas, and ordered 10 report for
duty at Fort Douglass, Utah Icrritory The eN-
tension of leave oi absence granted Captain Frank
Il. Hamilton, 2nd Artillery Nov. 80. has been
further extended 80 days.
Assistant Naval Constructor Varncy, who has
been superVising the construction Of the new
naval vessels at Philadelphia. has been transferred
to like duty at Bait morc. To replace Assistant
Constructor GatewOod. who Is seriously III IN THIS
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

Ir,IIrAx Dec. Ca terrific southeast gaze pre-
vailed last night and caused extensive carnage 40
shipping In the harbor. All the vessels III inc Io''
were more or less mi rcd, and in some cases "haNe'
were damaged The schooner Helene, no TONS zap
ia "A Curric sank, and is likely 10 prove total wreck
She had cargo OF coal on board Tho steamer
Alpha broke away nom her wharf and had TO run
out into the stream. The schooner Josephine VIZ
severely damaged, side being cut down almost
TO the water line \ number OF boats were smaS iicd
euj swalat0l and II j. said that small coal ladch
schooner sunk at Kctch Iiarbor. The schooner AZ
thar is ashore al the entrance To Liverpool, ~ - anu
viii likely lie a toia wreck. Tie storm vas a. ~,
worst between 3 and G o'clock THIS morning At"ui
the city fences were blown down. tees uIO"'cu' Al"
chimncVs and SkyIights torn away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
DON DICKINSON IS UNEASY TOO.

WAsuiNGToN, Dec 20. CNpociah.-DOn NJ. Dick
inson is here again after brief visit to New
York Mr. Dickinson not only shares Mr. Lamar $
nneasiness but hc has other practical consider
atiOns to think over. Mr.. Lamar II SIN Src-
rCtarv and his pay goes on but Mr. Dickinson )
Cabinet salary has not begun, Notwithstanding he
fact that his law income is cut of and the rental
Of luxurious Washington home has COMMENCED
He visited the Post Office Department this morn
ing and spent some Time with PoStmastcrtenci7il
Villas lie will return to New-l ork tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

An attach eut Las lrantrl by Justice LAWRENCE Of
tie supreme Court against TIE properly Of Nichols a. La"
r,u recently boot and shoe dealer AZ No SO FithV,
rrokiyn al IL, .ut o. Al hur Kcunry ruee. o. clG
o. Snis o. Il alleged tat In str m after collecting 81
tie money le colld went England several week. aEo
The Liabilities statel IN TIE sche Jules o. NHi'm H.
OAK ev r. in h.s a..irumcnt to Pnhp W. kopi'r Ss
The nominal assets are 81 $40 - ana the actual
assets s. $50 81.
William H. Payne ans Frederick r. steck, comprising 10
firm of PAYNE Ste \ * Co. Wholesale jewellers az NoN -
and ~ Brotay made Al assignment yeser lay 10 Ar ar
II S "a without priefencr- Hey confessed jul- N NJ
on "Wednesday to various q q sIega,Ds S3-lto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
wAnnlNG cIGAnNANEr- rl JoIN roncEs.

II looks though the tNo large organizations that
have brcn ~ with each o'r"r for some year, are
likely to come together and hght a common cn my.
Tho International Cgarn akrr.' tn on Is anti knight
VI Labor Whllo the o,hcr union ri arm al,rr- ate
-nticlina'~i with nhe knight. The anficp1t d
'rnub!e with MANUFACTURES has frightened both labor
org ini7atlons and 70 tight the cnr hUus' system
tho bodies viii harmony With each other.
There two IarlN AMI important meetings Of cigar
makers Weine-day ulg't. that lasted unitl long
af'cr nj night Samuel GpmIcr-. pref cnt ~ the
American Federation labor. okr to TIC Diet, gate
u to international Union. iIo said that the action
on the part Of to employers I'm returning to the
tenement hOIsc ~ Stem 4 conspiracy and I'M,
employers wOuiI find that they nd made a great
mls'akc. Some % the Knights 81 Labor cglrmaici -
hook upon The threat 81 thS employee a. "A schonc
tu uct reduction of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
ArAnBIyG HERSELF WIN rABLcENIFE

Dr T1cfor 81 N. az East 1hlrIysINh II, r.
portcd 10 captain E,rn 1T the Thirty nnh street
STALLION last evening that h. had been called Ia attend
Catherine Ilu,sc, No 500 East Thirty seventh ST.,
who wa, suffering from stab wound In the neck
sergeant Fitzgerald va, sent 60 Investigate thu ease
lie found every one Ia III, house rctccnt and The IA ct
seemed To- point to an attempt to murder the Woman
It hen hr put every under aric, II Was learned
that the woman had eat her throat with table hniic
The family al TIA" woman refused Ia allow her To be
taken 10 the hospital but She was prisoner,
taptain RYAN had choice. aud took her Ia lI"llc
vuc where II ,ad that the wound va, dangerous
and might result I'm death. II Is said that the woman
Is "A relation Of Justice Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
FORMOSA FALLS IN LINE.

WAsHINGToH. Dee. 29.-Willam ). CrowcI
United States Consul at Annoy, Formosa In his re-
port to the Department OF State. calls attention 70
Inc nodcrn ideas and Improvements which have
taken place in fcimoSi during the past I'VE years
and state Tint t!r tfoN'rnol-G neral has decided tt
light the prov incial capital with elrctrcify ana
has already given the contract 10 II wcll-knO~n
American house The same firm has contracted To
build two fast steamers for him, and also u steam
slWmlll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
ACCIDENT on THE LEHIGH TILLEY

AN EXPRESS TAIN Thrown FROM TIE TRACK
FASTENERS SHAkEN UP
VILKiRs ARRT. Penn Dec -9-An express train or the
Iehish alley IailrOad was wrecked al JcddO to-day
The en- zinc Jumped the track. fell thirty foot
embark mont AID two coaches Wrr thrown across
the track. he engiircr and fireman Iunl"' IA
time 10 escap, injury, ami willie the passengers Wc
badly illgttcAcl ana s...Acn up none Ol item were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
MISS UULYER WITUDRAWS TIE SUIT.

WAspIxGroH, Dec. 30 tspociai 1t Is in
fcrred that the Hillyer Buckley romance is 10
end happily, as the suit begun by the bride
through her father 10 annul the marriage was
withdrawn to-day by j. II. Ralston, Judge Hill
yer's law partNkr, and one Of the counsel for the
plaintiff. This unexpected turn Of affairs has
set the tongues oi society gossips wagging anew,
and they are wondering whether it is only pre-
lude to some other form Of legal prOce qurc, or
whether 1t means an acceptance Of the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
JERSEY CITY DEFEATED At pOL0

The Pouehkerpse cluj polo the Jersey
CITY The Ptvolit llns. Jersey city night The
gamo well contcst. tho Wis, INK players winning after
hardest battles oi tho Fouls and rough
PLAY plentiful ana Tho hone club Lost chance
hal Of winning 10y TIL In which they handled
their opponents Tho Pon sIkorpss CLUB did bstsr team
work. and 10 tho support the each other they owsd
Their victory Rsagan Tie itle Jersey player called The
Demon" did brilliant aud utlly
Morris ~ the home players removed ron, floor
rough MAY and the JERSEY civ finished game
only four The crippled fii better IA,
when whole. GO0dman's Tofsrrsing not wholly
. I .iactOTy. Tho score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
pyGyOy yAycIrRS FLrCr OFTYcERS

A, -, - ~. N, rod, ralI mi.
Pigeon night tho following officers were
elected President jacob g. BjckIus Vce.preh en-
Thomas Bowcrman. OF Irvington second vico president
George W. Strong Buffalo. secretary aud treasurer
George H. Bowernan of Newark race-socrctlrY. John
Munroc Philadelphia Executive Committee. j. !. ben
sou W. rAylor, vi BAlnore and j. III.
/. Nilu.xu OF Phlladeph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
How 10 Reduce Your Expenses.

You can do 1t easily and will not have 20 deprive
sefOf single comfort the contrary VIII enjoy lie
than How plls this result Easily
down your doctors bills When lose appetite
and become bilious and consti ated and therefore low
spirited don rash oa To the family phvscin Tor prescrip
ton the other hand wait up sick aDed before
doing anything at all To the drug and fof
twenty live got supply Of Dr PIerces Pleasant Iur
Pellets Take word Tor H.
your symptoms viii dis Dpear by you
Will doctors bills to aud eveTy inter
Ssted (excopt ;hc doct0t) Will feel happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
DT4PPP MIST PAY THE PENALTY

ANNroLS. Nd. Dec. Ex-Governor Lloyd this after
noon refused 10 grant nolle prOscqu in tho case Of
James G.. Pcarre convicted of attempted floniou~
assault on Mrs Estclc VI. KIRK. and Pea-rc al
nittcd TO bal after HIS conviction un his appeal 20
49, hishc.t court o. the state decided The Court
Of AppealS aired the vcrlic; # The jury In tle
criminal when pgarrc d. ppcard and orfci 'd
hi. bond 81 $4,000. which his sufcr Lad - pav. I'll"
present los alton Of Pcarre Is known only to MS friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
READY ron JUDGE RAPALLUs RI

for The funeral Of Judge Charles Ra
compistsl Yesterday. Tho Rev Dr John H. Pax
ton assisted by the Rev Or William NJ Taylor. OF the
Broadway Tabornacls, omciato tho sery ss which
will be held at 10 In the West Presbyterian
Church Tho palbearers viii be Chief Judge william G.
Ringer OF tho Court Of Appeals and all tho Associate Tdes
Charles Andrews George r. Dantorth Francis NJ. Finch.
Robert Earl aud Rufus W. Peckham
William NJ. Evarts stephen T.. sash and James C. Garter.
presicdts OF tho Association 81 Tho bar of the city
Of AID Tho officers of that CIRCULATION,
including tho executive comuittoe been appointed
committee the tho funeral Com
10 ni Century club ami tho Manhattan tlub VIII
Immediately after the funeral services tho
body viii he taken Green o. Cemetery Tot burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

The holy OF ia, woman Count Newtowa CrceS rer its
Netr,poan Ayenae ir.tge Broosa On We.1esiA' nigni
Wa ei yes.,ray that OF Ms Louisa T. horh 70
d Horny ST. New-lor. Her mini mai o''n Hl'oree ''
The los, o, c AT year ana Sle le hrr home Oh w "s
day 4 ,supossi thst sire jump d from ihe bridge H"s
had, gold ring on hand ant some money N her poc~e1
Thor. were a. Sc, On heat Jnt they might have Oe'n
caused ~ hcr anS the stones near wh'h she l'N
nose that street .ac gt ave knocked her from Vo
t v Of IN, bIt.r she orcssin- ith Der Wy run
the Lutheran Cemetery. where her daughter was Dut~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
so R0oM roR rfNruENrHoUSn cIGIES.
A STRIKE TnHENTE>ED ~ ne INGFENAtIoNAL
rNTON-UOPE OF WINNING.

UNTON-HOPr OF w1SNtNG.
ErrTALo. Ice. 20 CPe0ah.- President AdolIh
-iras,rr OF the Csaimalcr- international non. soil
today: II the tenement nous" factories roe lab
llshcd. the I ulun vii not submit There viii be- a
strike and the manufacturcrs' association VIII 81 a
black cyc. We hid G,ht auh them ON ms que,
ti0n two years ago and WON. We can win again. \
light with mean, ciihor victory ,ath Til, wa,
illustrated IN the strike Cincinnati some time
The IiOn tost. iui III cigar frid' VIZ. ruin a. re-
and II viii take year, - revive II W. mover tihr
hlsty action, but vLcn - into stil.r, We 81 IA
ia WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
p,Su0p wtZErp y0r TO BE IfiRRTrn

FARGO OAK. Dec. 20 'spcciaN.-Ihe recent article
In Ncw-York news lapcrs intimatlng that hlsh"p
Wallcr and Nj. Kate No,ll. daughter Of Jud-o
v,l,u,,n wcr, soon to be married. pronounced ~
fohri.ationS lv the friend, OK both parties. To
l.hop SAYS that he did uo' know the lady nniil 80
can - 10 pato'a and th"r 'ofo the remark about a
early love affair is a fd.s hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

andfh
p ~ ,,ghI co;hing suffered from the severe oo'u
." .I, Mich. Deo o9The sOu'hb.und PASSENGER
IRAN on .io thr"wn fror track near here yester
1ay by broken rail- Tho nas:sss ,,o an hurf few
we're cut bruised by crawling out OF 'ne
Window Window.
ICE FORMED IN THE HUDSON RIVER.
LONG STRETCHES OF WATER FROZEN OVER fNon
SHORE TO sHORH-YREIGHr ALL OUT OF The
WAY. .
K,SG.roS v ", Dec. 90 tsoeciah. 1t was very cola
tonisht AMI the Hudson River ice men were Juolan'
The ice from here to Albany Is now from tnree tos'A
inches thick and will soon be ready to scrape People
,.e ON the ice from saugerties to Tivo safely day
although the ferries still running with dincuy
Ice ormol rapidly tonight Nearly every ice-hense On
the river il empty AMI large harvest Ia confidently Ok
nccted From fifteen 10 twenty working days are re-
qure to FIJI all tho houses.
PoUGHK EEPsIE. " y Dec. 39-The co1d wave emu i
the Hudson River Valley before daylight this mornln:
snoysouss III the Cat.kills all day ers is not great
deal Of North OF mere the Ice IS MOVING " T.,
fast from shore shore from Rhne9eck 10 Aiosy
fsrryboat at Rhine.eck has g.oa raca anu az,
ond penplr arc crossing the ice. AT German tows
Catsklll aud all points north hshernen s,e i rs ia
FAR their NETS and In places on the river mere 10
good sksts North Of Hudson preparations are IN
aic for The ice harvest No 9oans v.,h,nr is res y
for the usual winter scenes on tho hudson
THE MERCU ~ STILL FALLING IN THE WEST.
MryxE,rous ,iiau DEC. 29.-The thermometer was
900 below zero at a. typical Minnesota day ciear
and still No serious delays reportes 10 tralnc Ia
Dsgea the weltncr much colder. ana tnerc Is more
interrnptsn to business Waterown reports J- oe''"
MARQUETTE Mich. Dec. 29.-A fierce northwest phz-
gard prevailed throu -hout the Urpsr Peninsula yesef-
day and last night and bad blscaaics are anticipated
NO CHANCE TO FLOAT COAL on THE OHIO kIN|"
PrTTsBUgG Dec. % tSDecidl'-At last the river 90"
operators are compelled 10 ship coal by rail- 10 ''ncih
natl louisville and other lower river ports walton" q"
Co who furnish coal for the Louisville Gas company
have been compelled buy it fI'm railroad opera or'
AS result the river operators are losing money 10
railroad companies have Increased their rate t"i''
cents ton. sui higher prices are expected Nv linen
natl consumers Coal is selling in Cincinnati NJ "l'ic
sale for 80 80 81 and al retail for 80 20 a WI
or twenty cents a busheL , AL. -, .ho
Word received frou the engineers "'nce AZ We
Davis Island this afternoon na the wlcAes VI uo
dam nigh have TO DO lowered a any m9hel'. = a,
forming above the and If 1t continues 10 90 >" !.
will necessary le down the wickets AT once nc
ps6l would then he drained of water aad an tne ~
cesI bargcs would be stranded This wonil entail 20
20 the coal %, many thousands or dollars Is tIci
nre l2.OJo0DO loaded ready for shipment Inc oh 3
River at Cincinnati ana "a Louls'4e' anu
there Is little hope Of "A Sc before February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
Police collfI>SIOYEKS ~ CONFERFNcF

T.c Police Boad h.d tong meeting yc-i'Ny
afternoon and talked over tie yaiiou- poic' r.r-I'n
and ,lull -y,tcm- from witch they ar; cNprdei ''oa
2, mako a choice. The coul not agree on ,N'i'h
ls ,oncud Il 20 ask the tN"l Inventor ana owners
OF patents for definite prupo-al- Ia ser thc hour
conn, d, i.ncr, ct together ia President Fcnc. pul
ana iahc hslrd closed doors untll long aiirf NaiN.
~ tic amp um" superintendent Murray ind iIr t.,
sueciur- lad long atom. ana - i't' lAN an
l.r tho central Ofcr there wa an ar'afehI lhl'
chau-c Of V.W~ between the c''rni>-i'n"l- ana '.i;
I'u.tN T. - con "a. --luner- WOu,o nor TEL W.'i -
the a. k wa about. on n was believed tha t'N "'t
making up slac for uan-icrOi nuinJc. oi cap an
t-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
yOryG BRyDAI COUpLEs 10 FOUYD MISSION
gBaysFER OF FyF7H.ArE. PROPERTY.

George Hcn. the wellknovn quorsiore owner and Mrs
Hen conveyed Yesterday 10 solomon Loeb for SsjOD No
"a fh.ave OF FOurtcenthst and ncXt
10 Mr. ens present liquor store The lot il 30 10y l07
feet MI Loeb that he bought the property simply
an and will make change ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

NONE RUMO3S ABOTr Mr.. FIELDS BrILDNd'
The rum,rtd purchases downtown property Which ara
agatng tho real reporters Of me Htfid OF sous
other reporters are still oAArmeL Tie western hoA
officers deny that they have bought tho Fcl building OF my
property there bouts aut Vice President GALLOWAY ys'
day dsclaimed all idea OF knowledge that the Mama IA
Railway or-so far ~ knew Nj could hat made h AZ
legged purchase Cyrus iieli san mat iheFo was ~ -
ow Of foundation the suppOon that 10 or MS %" ls
WAS se.ktr mlrke These fenits would dispose "i t.
runors xtept that RE Hcrrid hot ds'overo i s
brokcr who knew of a "bltnket" MORTGAGE IN Nt ss
prop ry id require recording u nr tea az
enc q. revolving about Real Estate ENchang" ~ '
,onbl be found 10 confess this extraordinary discovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

Joseph MAYER a. eighteen. =: No looG L rN'afe' wa
49,, mel Al IN, Essex Make. P1vo az morn
I'm on char @ 81 obtaining or $50 under raise PFC
t,uce. from iool comms, Fteterck w DeNoe OF
No lOl Fulton Mayor repr seated % NF p''"o ''' ~
va,.l,.lfNt - act 20 soics adNeFUson""s
fr th c,,tlnule o. ball BE- gwen by the broheF'sa
nj Ioconoti,e Engineers at CALEDONIA lau Inc hso'"e''
h M such bali AMI hearing OF the fraud. MI DeNos
sent notice Gnspeco. ByraeA When tue sou 'he's W"
,t 4 Al me nportcrs Traders Bank yesterday "
AVER IA, " a. s confessed and SAIL mat a. was
,.d a., a tool by another mln Ho held IN $500 Oid
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
4 coAaRESsMAA,A WIrA DIES ~ 4 HoNrITAL

4 f'ON GKINNNIN N II n 7 T'IFN " 4 I'INfI Y 7.
W,sui>GrnN. Dec. - Mrs. Eluico BO,worth Taylor.
vile OF Con.rsssman l.. Il. Taylor. of Ohio. ded this
afternoon o. apOplrIy at Providence Hospital Ih"ro
were 10 persons her bedside whoa she died save no
hospital q trndarts aud hor lie uuy was unknown l1F
several hour, after
Mrs TAYLOR had fallen on the street while shopping
and II was not until judge Taylor had read Al b NJ
Of her condition the afternoon thdt hcr identify Mas
hl,c .n-rd shc hal hccn mIllII"d only 4 month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30
4 NEW MATRON FOR CASTLE GARDEN
-uv covv,ssIoyERs HAVE TILT OVER THE AP-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BUSINESS.


Tho meeting of the Commissioners OF Emigration
yesterday would have been over In few minutes ou'
for the dilaiory motions OF Commissioner o'ppho"'
on the question OF appointing new matroh O
missioner Hausclt had appointed as temporary a''i
ant matron Mrs. Wcimann wife of the dramatic cr''o
OF The Stats Zcung,' who IS said TO nave run
away recently with an actress Mr. Stephenson h'o
selected a Mrs Goodwin for the position OF ma'ro"
A Mrs sIoper was recommended by Collector MaSone
and Eugene Kelly.
Mrs stucklcn, tho assistant matron, was pro"o'ou
10 be matron, and Mrs. Wcmann was thon sugsc9''u
for tho vacancy Mr.. stephenson objccied 10 'iI'
Welmann on ths ground that she spoke English III
nerfoctly Commissioner Shaw urged that the thrco
auplcaus be sent before the Civil Service board Mr.
ehaw's motion was defeated, but 1t was rehe"eu Wy
Mr. Stephenson who had now become cAcltaDio' MI.
Talntor wanted the appoint mcns to be rciereu ~ '0
Castle Garden COMMITTEES, OF when MI "d" sum -
chairman
Mr. Stephenson urged that Mr.. Ilauselt' ~ al en-
oricIo member had no right vote on the question
Of appointments President tlrlch decld'd ina II
was not a question of appointment, bn' oho VI ~
cucr and that Mr. Tausclt had the right 10 V"'c' MI
Stephenson appealed from this decision ana tho INA"
wos Sustained Then Mr.. stephenson renewed his
motion to refer the TO the civil service boafu
and upon being declared ont Of order, shouted;
have The right to move any amendment choose.
know something OF parliamentary law ana appear
from Your decision The chair was again susiahcu
Then Mrs. Wclmann's appointment was r"nhrme"'
: f. Person the assistant pool commissioners pr"
tested against n, nrcdlcss expense" of steamboat
10 send small groups Of IA 'cnscS To the Ialiloa" ~"
tinn, Instead Of 10y the horsrcar, I'm cnaIS" OF an
authorized agent: and II II was kept up ne anu 'o
castle card. n railroad pod would bc Discontinued
) communication from the Tle1SiiN De a lh',u
stated that the commissioner o. 'uto had ap
proved the October payroll. with the rNr '"h "t .h
ucrsa,, ~ Physician Inc h"f 1hona.s s'l'rt rom
- zoo To $1,000 for which &2co) only was aHowrn
\ resolution was adopted -tntng thai III" Treasury ~"
larimcnt vas SIN IN debt ~ Nh" board for the june
July, August and september expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-30

CALLING WESTERN PREA CHER TO NEWARK.
meeting last night o; the ThrI Presbyterian Church
OF Newark unanimous call tended Rev
Nelson Hohdeld of the Grand Church
of Loui. place OF the Rev Dr. raven. gnel DR.
uollhed Ia OF the foremost preachers Of the Vest